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Fake screens, fake alerts and gag generators. Aim them at friends rather than strangers and nobody gets hurt.
15 sites
Lorem ipsum made entirely of cured meats, for mock-ups where nobody was going to read the filler text anyway.
A free endpoint that returns one cat fact per request, which is how every cat-facts prank bot ever built gets built.
Sugar-coated filler text for wireframes, with sliders for exactly how sweet and how long the nonsense should be.
An interface that forbids clicking entirely and makes you navigate by hovering, which is far stranger than it sounds.
Full-screen fake update screens for every operating system, including the blue one, with a bar that never finishes.
Placeholder text made of artisanal nonsense, optionally cut with real Latin for clients who prefer not to notice.
Mocks up a screenshot of a conversation that never happened, for jokes and design mock-ups rather than anything serious.
Turns a question into a link that mimes typing it into a search box, for colleagues who never quite learn.
Fakes a phone's live activity banner — a food delivery, a match score, a boarding pass — for screenshots and mockups.
Build a convincing fake post, chat or notification for a joke or a mockup. Watermarked so nobody mistakes it for the real thing.
The link at the end of every bait-and-switch since 2007, and the reason nobody fully trusts a shortened URL.
A shelf of harmless fake screens — cracked display, virus alert, retro desktop — meant for a colleague's unattended laptop.
An air horn in a browser tab, installable offline, built by Google engineers as a demo and adopted as a weapon.
Spawns browser windows that dance around the screen and refuse to sit still, harmless but genuinely infuriating.
A small publisher of deliberately pointless web projects, including several gag sites you have probably been sent.
One button, one detour. Press it as often as you like.